Here's Why PSG's Gueye Has "Gana" On His Shirt
Paris Saint-Germain recently unveiled Idrissa Gueye, previously of Everton, as the latest addition to its star-studded squad. But why does the midfielder wear the name "Gana" on the back of his shirt? Let's find out.
Gueye, who played in Ligue 1 before, for Lille, used to wear his more common name on the back then. He changed the name to "Gana" when already in England.
In an interview with the Liverpool Echo following his transfer to Everton in 2016, Gueye explained why he has "Gana" on his jersey. Gana is the middle name given to him by his father as a tribute to his grandfather. He said that wearing his name was out of respect.
So, there you have it. This is the story of how new PSG midfielder Idrissa Gueye wears "Gana" on the back of his shirt. Thanks to Footpack for the story.
Let's hear your thoughts in the comments below.
Vintage Football Shirts
from Cult Kits
2002/03 Aston Villa Merson #10 Home Shirt (XXL) Diadora
2011/12 Roma *BNWT* Away Shirt (S) Kappa
2005/06 Real Madrid Zidane #5 Home Shirt (M) Adidas
1995/96 Adidas *BNWT* GK Template Shirt (L)
2005/07 Celtic Nakamura #25 L/S Home Shirt (XL) Nike
2011/12 Inter Milan Forlan #9 Home Shirt (L) Nike
1998/99 Spain Morientes #7 Home Shirt (L) Adidas
2003 Shonan Bellmare #2 Home Shirt (XS) Puma
2016/17 Porto *BNWT* L/S Third Shirt (Multiple Sizes) New Balance
2000/01 Valencia Aimar #22 Home Shirt (M) Nike
Turkey 2026 World Cup Pre-Match Shirt Revealed - Streamlined Nike Template for Smaller Nations
Nike's preparations for the 2026 World Cup are being finalized with the reveal of the new Turkey pre-match shirt.
Rather than receiving a bespoke design, the new Nike Turkey 2026 World Cup pre-match jersey utilizes a highly visible, streamlined template that the American sportswear brand will be rolling out across its wider portfolio of sponsored national federations.
The defining feature of the Turkey 2026 pre-match shirt is its bold, all-over geometric graphic. The template consists of tightly packed, wavy zig-zag lines that warp and curve to create a dynamic optical illusion across the entire torso and sleeves. For the Turkish national team, this busy pattern is executed in vibrant, contrasting shades of red and dark orange.
Nike is applying this exact same streamlined template to several other national teams, simply adjusting the color palettes to suit each country. European sides like Norway and Finland, alongside South American heavyweights Uruguay, will all sport identical pre-match designs featuring their respective national colors applied to the same wavy graphic.
What are your thoughts on Nike utilizing a shared, streamlined template for its 2026 national team pre-match shirts? Let us know in the comments below.


